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‘The three protestant churches of Deerfield will observe the annual eventâ€"Children‘s Dayâ€"this month. ‘The morning of June 13 has been selected by the Presbyterian and Bethlchem churches and St. Paul‘s will be on June 20. The Presbyterian services will be combined for the morning at ten o‘clock. A pageant, "Truths by the Wayside" will be presented under the auspices of the dramatic society with Mrs. F. C. Ritter, directing. At the Bethlchem church there will be two services, one at ten o‘clock and the other at eleven, the latter including the bapâ€" tismal service. St. Paul‘s church will have a Baccalaureate ‘service on June 13 at 10:30 a.m. for grade and high school graduates and the folâ€" lowing Sunday at the same time will have the Children‘s Day and bapâ€" tismal ceremony. County Superintendent W. C. Petty recently issued a list of fifty students who stood the highest in eighth grades in Lake County. Of these fifty in the county, Bannockâ€" burn had three of its class among them. They are Alice Hopkins who was 23rd on the list; Lawrence Mcâ€" Dermott, 40th, and Nancy Torbet, 42nd, se 5> s TAGE TEN Commencement exercises will be held on Friday evening at the Banâ€" nockburn Grammar school. ’?ha class of six to be graduated are: Alice Hopkins, Lawrence McDerâ€" mott, Naney Torbet, Joanne Hiscox, Robert Norman, and Clifford Nall. Mrs. R. F. Hamill is principal and Mrs. Mary McDevitt is upperâ€"grade Children‘s Day at Deerfield Churches The Just Sew club will meet on ‘Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Decker. Bannockburn School Has Six Graduates ‘The Reeder family of Oak Park have moved into the former James Ryan house on Chestnut street, reâ€" cently vacated by the Williams famâ€" ilies who moved to Michigan. Mrs. Clarence Roliman is the guest of. Mrs. Frank Swanson â€"in Waukegan today. Mrs. Chester Wolf is entertaining the Mutual club this evening at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Samuel .Rockenbach spent rwnl days this past week with er father, William Rosenau at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Doyle in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine: and family are moving from the Anderâ€" son houseon Deerflield road on June 15 and have loased the house on Rosemary terrace being vacated by the Kenneth Weirs. Frank Spé&nnâ€" raft, of the Deerfield Tailors, will move into the Anderson house. The Fred Meyers and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Meyer are mndlu Thursday with Mrs. Harry (Norton in Harvey, III. It is celebrating the birthday of little Elizabeth Lu Norton. Mrs. John J. Rink is entertaining the Contract club at luncheon today at her home in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holzman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baum of Deâ€" troit were weekâ€"end guests at the E. 8. Wortham honte on Brand lane. Mrs. John Hagie has gone to Troy, New York, to visit her two sons Mr. and Mrs. Grant West and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Elgin were guests at the Fred Haggie home on Monday, Mrs. West is a sister of George Pettis. ( _ oprpa l e Aucf en en agp & $400 MADISON wis. pany at 105 t 0A 4* Anlm:E ""q:flfl" * e l;.:.A‘_(l. 8. T) I_o_-’twlqu ns as low as ”eâ€"'and.l WISCONSIN DELLS 9# ; Days Allâ€"Expense A delightful rail and motor tripâ€"see bost trip at Dells. Pascinating Indian Pefoaty ihmin se Periatep n roriay The Flambeau to the NORTH WOODS E d'fiu’ ;'m'" ‘m’ tare ":.ii'i'i'; Subscribe for THE PRESS s U N D aAY s and HOLIDAYS i n o w Poadky S trous Rsunmron (Gavie st) Efcrad un ""‘‘ Also Overnight Service M dicy bebee ud oc3 LAKE GENEVA $ 20.. lent 1 Rev: Father James V. Murphy who came to the Holy Cross Cathâ€" olic,parish in January has many fine plans for the future of his church. The beautifying of the church buildâ€" ing is occupying his attention at present. A new roof and paint have added much to the exterior appearâ€" ance of the building. The grounds are béing landscaped. New memâ€" orial stained windows will add to the dignity of the interior. Feature No. 2 "Too Many Wives." Cast: Anne Shirley, John Mosley, Gene Lockâ€" hart, Wednesday, Thursday, June 16, 17. A series of patchy ideas, unmatched for absurdity, constitute the story material of a slap stick farcefn which the humor is of very poor quality. Both acting and diâ€" yection are amateur. Family. Building of a rectory and later a parochial school are planned for the near future, with classes opening in the fall, in a temporary location.‘ Father Murphy is entering into the community spirit and was the speaker at the Memorial Day exerâ€" cises at the Deerfleld cemetery at the program of the American Legion, Deerfield Post. Rev. J. V. Murphy Is Planning Numerous Deerfield Activities special moention ana the natives, who largely people the cast. Exâ€" cept for the principal roles, are beautiful beings and born actors. Adults and young adults. Feature No. 1 "The Crime Nobody Saw." Cast: Lew Ayres, Ruth Coleman, Eugene Pallette, Benny Baker, Wednesday, Thursday, June 16, 17. Three playâ€" wrights in search of an idea for a murder mystery, on the writing of which there is a time limit, accidentâ€" ally stumble upon a crime that spurs their flagging \wits, the unusâ€" ual manner in whichâ€"the story is developed holds the interest despite the many improbable‘ situations which invest all the proceedings with unreality, Adults and young adults. p D. A.;R.; BETTER h FILkMS REVIEW "Wakiki Wedding." Cast, Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Martha Raye, Shirley Ross, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 13, 14, 15. An amusâ€" ing story, although somewhat trite, is acceptable as a peg on which to hang excellent entertainment of a light and appealing kind, the phoâ€" tography by Karl Struss deserves "Park, Avenue Logger." Cast: George (‘Brien, Beatrice Roberts, xl,lhrgmu.huéfi.m‘?ul: . Ani views bnem:mtmud a good deal of hand to hand fightâ€" ing make this a story full of action ;Ne?l"ill appea! to men and boys. ‘amily. "When You‘re in Love." | Cast: Grace Moore, Cary Grant, Alvine MacMahon, Friday, Saturday, June 11, 12. Grace Moore again charms her audience in this delightful muâ€" sical comedy and Cary Grant demâ€" onstrates his rare ability as a fine comedian. ‘The story is an interestâ€" ing one, with much humor and sponâ€" tancous comedy, the stage sets are Javish and the photography very vine, particularly of a rain storm in the forest. "Delightful entertainâ€" ment for the entire family. sta up to Teesday. colr . . . *1%° BARABOOâ€"DEVILS LAKE ws. ue on enc 3338 Quality Cleaners resreabions abbiy io Phone H. P. 178 f RELIABLE LAUNDRY MISSISSIPPI_PALISADES 2 Days Allâ€"Expense A2Y DRY CLEANING CO. Of interest to everyone in Deerâ€" field is the school and its activities. In April, through Supervisor James O‘Connor‘s office, a project for a school nurse and assistant was granted. Mrs. Judith (Nelson Kerriâ€" :rd“‘dlboauld.sm“m vanston hospital, apâ€" pointed and her ldfllulua Marjory Merritt of Highland Park, took up their work. Nurse Gives Report 884 children were weighed and vision tested; 22 children were exâ€" eluded after inspection to prevent spread of illness; 158 were treated for first aid; 275 office calls were ‘The community is to be asked to lend its support in a summer infant elinic and for a dental clinic in the fall. Other villages the size of Deerâ€" field are all sponsoring health measâ€" ures for the future citizens of Amerâ€" ica. An audiometer will be installed in the fall. ' Field Day Held at Lincoln School On June 10, at 4:30 p.m. the anâ€" nual Field Day of the Lincoln school will be held. ‘The program is under the supervision of Miss Rankin and Mr. McKee. Deerfleld School > Mrs. Kerrihard‘s report to Superâ€" intendent Carl E. Bates also conâ€" tained the following: 189 need dental attention; 61 have defective vision; 92 need throat attention. 101 North St. Johns Avenue 80â€"yd. under 80 Ibs, girls. 60â€"yd. 80 â€" 100 Tbe., boys. 50â€"yd. 80 â€" 100 Tbs., girls. T5â€"yd. 80â€"100 The., girls. Sehool assembling on the school ground. School Band, directed by M len Metealf. 50â€"yd. under 80 Ibe. boys.* Schedule of Events \THE Lincolnâ€"Zephyr is intended for people like thosequoted aboveâ€"sophisticated ownâ€" ers, appreciative owners, people who are motorâ€" wise and critical. It is a 12â€"cylinder car with a Vâ€"type, 75° engine, developing 110 horsepower, and yet it can be handled as easily as though it were only a small car. s "Like a speedboat § : skimming over . an inland lake" The Lincolnâ€"Zephyr is the pioneering carâ€"in design, in construction, even in its basic idea. Nothing is traditional. There is no chassis frame. A sweeping bridge construction overâ€" head combines body and chassis into one allâ€" stee! unit, enormously strong. The car itself is wide because it has no running boards, only rubber buffers. The car has ample road clearâ€" ance, yet you sit lower than in any other car of equal Wwheelbase. All seats are chairâ€"high, with back angles like chairs and room to put your feet down straight. In appearance, the Lincolnâ€"Zephyr is a thing of beauty in the eyes of both artist and engineer. The car is conceived as a unit of transportation of this day and age. s ltis‘ih:veryunemnthemdthdfi m the school playâ€" , directed by Mr. Alâ€" enue PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Phone Hightand Park 110 ie i Ey L3 .-.".:: : + 4% P ave n grade boys vs 7:00â€"Awarding of .ribbons, Mrs. Freeâ€" Lincoln-Zephert NEW LOW PRICKSâ€"Consvenien: terms can be arranged through Authorized Universal Credit Company Finance Plans _ 14 se â€" 14. easy way of making all roads seem comfortable . . . Another owner, driving in the Northwest, says °* ... our longest day‘s drive .. . took all night as well as balanced ‘design of the Lincolnâ€"Zephyr car and its "Like a speedboat"â€" that is the way a new owner in Burlington, Vermont, expresses his feeling about the . . .. no stiffness or soreness . . . Conducts Summer Classes for Teachers The thirtyâ€"fifth sumâ€" mmdflam of Fine Arts, 18 S. Michigan ave., Chuw.mhlyc. Supplementâ€" ing courses in interior. decoraâ€" tion, industrial art, .dress design, commercial art, â€"advertising and story illustration, and the usual glasses in drawing, painting and Art Supervisor for as general motor car design tends to catch up with it, a 1937 Lincolnâ€"Zephyr will be in the current style throughout its naturally long and useful life. Without obligation or formality, make arrangeâ€" ments with any Lincolnâ€"Zephyr dealer to drive this car yourself. Try it on hills, on curves, on rough dirt roadsâ€"in plagces you know well in other cars. Above all, try it on a continuous trip of 100 miles; then you can finally judge it by the absence of driving fatigue. Call a nearby Lincolnâ€"Zephyr dealer this very day, if possible. **You sit as comfortably in a Lincolnâ€"Zephyr as in a chair at your club" all phases of design, is #~Special wlgy yablic wcioot Withery uider &mmfi% Hanson, district supervisor of art in the Chicago city schools, starting July 6.~ A special twoâ€"week Idea Course for teachers of art in high schools and colleges starts July 19 under the instruction of Kenneth Foster, in the threeâ€"hour morning sessions, and five professional artâ€" istâ€"teachers of the academy faculty in the threeâ€"hour afternoon sessions. THURSDAY.JUNE 10, 1987 D 8 AL IRGE L P :